I. j. ntnur. rEnuuT t, itn

Times’ Moved by Local Co.

Pmttaf Work Wo-. Sot Soipadd

Ihiriug the Moving to

Hew Plant

Edition Out on Time

Modem Heating System Installed by Edwari Bnck, Local Heating and Plumbing Contractor The entire plumbin* and heaUng equipment of the TIMES' Building was installed by Edward Buck, of Sea Isle City. Mr. Buck la a wellknown business man In Cape May! County. He settled In Sea Isle City In ISM and for many years was identified with the late A. G. Rice. , of Se- isle City. Mr. Buck baa cov-

The work of morirg the equip- # scope In his Une and was ment of the TIMES Irom it* old to . r . trum cntal In establishing the Dura Its present home was directly undfI an( j other water systems that are so rision of William Strother*. popll i ar j,, 0 [ the homes off-

y a** We sing thw tW »mm Of the Our wbeais «• tat «*• tty Sag*. Ere ye toarn hy taMram.

owner of the Seaside Trucking Co How efficiently this was accomplished can be attested by the fact that not a single hour was lost by the TIMES'

In only thirty-sla hours, without the kjaa of a s‘ngie issue and with no Intemintion whatever to the publication of the TIMES, the task of moving the TIMES wna accomplished. While the old presses in the building on West Jersey Avenue were still grinding out Friday's edition, a small army of m-chlnlsts. electricians, printer* and other workmen were dismantling the army of machinery and equipment crowded Into the former

cramped quarters.

As soon as The Seven Mile Beach Reporter had been "put to bed." as the typos term it (meaning gone to press), workmen commenced the removal of such machinery as was not essential to the publication of this edition. As rapidly as each piece of machinery was released It was disconnected. mounted or. speciallyconstructed skid* and hauled or huge motor trucks to the new plant where another group of skilled mechanics aseOnhled and connected the Incoming equipment ready for Immediate The transportation of many tons of maehlnecy. desks and other equipment was carried out according to schedule* previously planned and de vised. While machinery still in operation at the old location was being used to sc: np and print tbe TIMES, otter -uaebinery was put into Immediate operation setting tbe type, that no Interruption to tbe regular

routine could occur.

shore that are not allied with municipal water distribution. The boiler used In the TIMES' Building Is the Mills' type waier iube boiler supplied by H. B. Smith Co. H. B. Smith radiators and piping is used throughout the building. Tbe boiler amply supplies the 2.000 feet of radiation used in tbe building. Four-inch mains are used to and from the boiler. The system is known as the factory type of hot water

heating.

A wash room and toilet adjoining the office U equipped with Halnea. Jones and Cadbury fixtures. Workmen's wash troughs are located In the cylinder press room and composing room and toilet tn the pro The smelting pot is located In the bolter room. The lead slugs are cono this room by means of a This room Is conveniently sit-rated on the south side of the

building.

• Ufc 7*

Pram the foU •

primal:

From the (Men. Mi the Me. and t<

deeps.

On the wntees ley Dettaaer. wk-Dewn-Life Wes aa eomethtac Ota ateaps Through eona at time was it Spawe-Uto Evolved unto Man. ata mare gtv*.

TUI Thou«kta-Frtata'. Mightier thaa a

So sing we the Boag at tkr Praam*. Which diapers* thy Thasmht-Pnnu

THE TIMES’ STAFF

Reading from left to right. altUng are: Paul C. Rice, linotyper:

Photo: Jan. 29. 1924

Th* Mind-Bead at Mam aa eth. From birth to rattrtfk

The Times’ Roof is a Carey Roof

Mlar Mildred Rice, stenographer: Mrs. Tea. wa scatter thy

H. Rice, bindery department: Mias Bertha Mornhmweg. aersonal secretary to .-resident: Leo A. Mullin. linotyper: Paleca. Standing are: William A Goodwin, mechanical superintendent: Richard Older, advertising compositor and * n hovel. Car cylinder pressman. John C. Smith, advertising manage an., associate editor: William A. Haffert. President Aa the wind 1 Times' Company and general manager: Thom:* Wood, and VTOUam Richardson, assistants In the mechanical ™ r department. Other* of the Times' Staff not shown in picture are William F. Joe her. office manager: Italic Carr,

local reporter.

Roof Is Laid in Five Days by C. Shaw & Son, Ocean City

Contractors

In Business 43 Years

Building Is Attractive Lender of Its Kind in the Connty

Says the Architect

Mark B. Reeves, designer of the TIMES’ Building, expressed an opin ion. when the plans for the building were accepted, that it would be one of the most attractive buildings of its kind *n tbe County. Since the completion of the bonding tbe opinion has been expressed by many of tbe disinterested persons that viewed the building Mr. Reeves is one of the most prominent architects and builders in Cape May County. He comes of a fa-ally of builders. Mr. Reeves' father. Stacy Been many years was president of the Builders' Exchange of Philadelphia. He dca^ned and supervised building of the Drexel Building in Philadelphia which at that time considered an achievement In office building. After graduating from Friends Centra'. School. Mark completed « course in architectural designing and for a number of years followed his profession in Philadelphia. In 1910 he moved his offices to Wildwood and since then designed and built many building* throughout tbe County. Among tbe buildings that he erected or designed are tbe original Hunt's Casino Theatre, Casino Auditorium. Reading Station. Union National Bank. Sialler Apaitmenu and St. Anr's Auditorium, all In Wildwood. Among tbe industrial plants are Otter s Harbor Cold Storage Plant and Koeneke* warehouse

and show rooms.

Mr. Beeves is a pioneer in advocating advanced method* in building Referring to stucco Mr Reew stated that the only material that comp;

C. H. Shaw t Co. made remarkble time ia laying the roof on tbe new TIMES' Building It required just five days from the time tbe first piece of material was brought top of the building until It wa pleted. The roof is a well-known Carey £ ag Roof, which contains ingredients that are practically Immune from the havoc that wrought on the seashore roofs by the

salt air.

C. H. Shaw A Co. Is one of the best known roofing and sheet metal concerns in South Jersey. Tbe firm consists of C. H. Shaw and his son. Earl to Shaw. C. F. Shaw established the' bu '.ness forty-three years ago in' Woodbury. N. J. Their office wasi moved to Ocean City about five years! ago. Though engaged in all t-anehesj of sheet metal work they made a| special study of roofing problems along the cotii. and hare found from experience that the Carey roofing products were the most suitable and satisfactory roofs for this section. They are sole agents for Carey roofing materials in South Jersey. Among the more important contract*: I, that they have completed are the covering of the Hotel Pierpont. Atlantic City. Moorlyn Theatre. Ocean City, and ct the present time are working on the new Hotel Flandei* in Ocean City. Tbe company has contracted to lay a tile roof on the new Baptist Church at Wildwood. In an Interview with Earl to Shaw, the writer gleaned ting information regarding roofing, roofa and their care. Contrary to tbe usual supposition that a tin roof will not give satisfactory service at seashore resorts. Mr. Shsw elated that a properly laid tin roof would last fifty years st the seashore providing the owner would give coat of paint every two years. Referring to the agitation to replace wooden shingle roofs with those of fireproof construction, he credited it to tbe advertising and publicity that

You Mr. and Mrs. Public

own the CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES It i* TOTS edited. p«£nned and printed to serve tno entertain and please YOU Because YOU have responded so nobly has been possible tbe great of tbe TIMES, and Its commercial printing department, appreciate your

It U customary : use what Is our* The TIMES being YOUR newspaper i* for YOU to use. Use It* news columns to tell tbe thing* that occur in your social life: use its editorial columns for tbe signed expression of you; opinion on matters hat concern the common good of us all: juse Its advertising columns to tell other reader* what vou have to fell, or want to buy: use the TIMES' office facilitiea for such infoi mat Ion as you require, which will be gladly and promptly supplied if possible. B» member, always, that tbe TIMES belongs to

You Mr. and Jylrs. Public

Semi-Indirect |] Lighting Used

HUES' Lighting Sjstem Laid Out bj Outs is the labor of si Charles Proffatt, of the Universal Tn - a * *® ’ ‘ Electric Company

Many New Features

The entire lighting system tued throughout the new TIMES' Building Thy was planned by Charles P. Proffatt. president of the Universal Electric ,B Company. Ocean City. Mr. Proffatt. who is a member of tbe Illuminating Engineers Society, has had considerable experience is lighting problems of hotels and larger buildings. Tbe

Where Morning's attar.

ritb It for the seashore u** i*'m1,.< ar,r 1U6 ur»«“* companies have ob-; brick to with*land the weaUu-i r »v '- lued Judicious newspaper agee. He emphasised that stucco 1* He stated that it U only : only an experiment when applied bv " « ut * Uon of ’»>e building; unskilled w orkmen, and *u ted that v shingle roofs will be forgooJ results can only be obtained J ln a11 municipalities through-]

under the direction of a contractor! od * ’J'*' '^' un!r - v

that has made a study of this branch j ' H *ud Carey Roof- ] of building. ,nE Company «.:* extensive users of!|

Mr Reeves ha* taken

in public affai:

and Holly Bear*. > :

elected counrilma:.

sole agents of tbe Nat tonal X-Ray Company's products. The National

j X -Bay Company are tbe largest com- In the ache of world hsttfs and eor-

pany in the country specializing in row:

indirect lighting fixtures. Indirect In vain strUt and tn »—•— passes

| J lighting Is lighting from cor ~ealed night.

| j source*. The benefit* derived from To the echoes of orgy and wmbs" | this method of lighting are that the Daneoa "Carefree.'' tab Bulls

r light is diffused in equal portions tc

5 every section lighted. It prevents Thought. VWon and Ptatpo— are

“ glaring and eliminates eye strain. halting.

To accomplish this a reflector or Save with who as* strong and

shade is placed underneath tbe elec- would load,

trie light, causing the ray* to be de- Hear ye not the Morn!s« Wind sigh

fleeted against the ceiling or side tog.

■ alls instead of directly underneath "Take hood. *ake ye heed".

the light. The succee* of Indirect lighting to a very large degree i> in

pends on the efficiency of the re- Printer

Is Servant and High ■

to »ho hilltop the

pathway

The Thinker has trod.

Wbei

In the gloaming ob my .rarllng. When the lights are din.

and!

From Two Tombstones John June* lie* b»re without his

shoe*

He drove hi* ear while filltd with!

boose

Here t Mary Jan* but not alive.} She made her Kurd do thirty-five, j

A COEXEB OF THE COMPOS1XO BOOH. SHOH1XC MAKE T* TABLES

Anyway a tuarn*d man doesn t: I : have to go into court to have hi* ob- I

objections overruled such a bad lady, I

That your Lie* is powder painted,] How am I. sweetheart, to know ?

Twice this month

bundle

Every coat that I pus**-* Delilah was no To tbe cleaners—won't you darl- ! ’ arb * r - She gav«

tog. haircc*. but at least she didn't try;I Lore me more and powder least. ta,k 11,10 * shampoo, singe. I

j facia! nu-asage and * manicure. |

Hi tbe gloaming, oh my darling, j He who runs may lead, and shi I tthru the light* are d u and *ho walk* may powder her nose I

low. land doe*.

That your cheeks are sharp with] —— whisker*. ] Bob Kay thinks one advantage of I

You can bet your boots. I know,] ,1,e budget system is that the poll- I

If I powder. 1 must do it. : ticians can not budge it. Or eta. suffer great distrea*. j , . .

1 One of the things that make the

f-

i i

Indirect lighting was originated by Augusta* D Curtis, president of tbe National X-Ray Company He U alao president of the U. S Society of

Illuminating Engineers. One evening There srlth -» Vtaiaa aata

Mrs Curtis, hit wire, complained of Moralng.

the ligut glaring in her eyes She Unobwcured by the mfets of the vale was a* that time ill and in bed. To There his Voice shakta (Bo Curtains

give her relief he reversed tbe shade of Dawning, on the light causing the rays tu Intoning. “AD Hrlj “

strike the celling. After noting tbe

refult he made many experiments 8° climb ye. brave Children of Man-

trying to discover a reflector of suffl- kind:

c»«it reflecting power to Ugh* a room Climb thither with etane which ne'er

indirectly without the use of higher falter.

powered Ughta. In the Temple of Thought wait thy

The present X-Ray reflectors are i—a—

the lesult of that investigation. Th» reflecting surface is made of pure »il»er and j* protected by a special given backing that absolutely prevent. tbe silver from peeling or 'racking The cover Is made from •'•ugh gla*. with corrugalloc- •© break up and diffuse the light. Mr. Proffatt has installed Indirect lighting systems in the Atlantic City Electric Company. Chelae; National B»uk. Central Pier of Atlantic City Equitable Trust Bu.lding. Atlantic

<«ty. ani Hunt'- "

Wildwood.

IT WA£TT A FGRD

Buy a razor, won't you darling. Lather more—I'll pjwjer Ima.

olo-timtrs snort, is to eec the iceman ' A VIEW

delivering lee in a sbowsiorm

Uncle Harry Hoopa has bean call- • n * on a grass widow in this sack of woods and tbe hoys Just won't let Harry r me. Tbe other night his car «tood m front of the widow's till ■»*y past uldalgbL Marry drives a

a. MBtAanuc l"!!’' tWltt btMt - »"• •“ " Casino Theatre a bit with the Widow

The boys banted up an old wnsh-

Tbe system used to the TIMFs boU * r M "H* **» cans an<5 Building u known as the ■emi-indl-, T*? - ?“ lh * 114 T*°* t*ay ■* the i«-t lighting method. Thu u th.i boU * r Harry's car sad Dad It *“** nmdern and efficient toathod * "‘to lour wlr.

for factory lighting. The old

drop cord system with Individual —!—* woal « ! «* • *°* lights was discarded an i Beehive ^ betor * ,b * "Mhhollar Started X-ray leflectora were installed These k 1 *' 11 1111 worlu>d jnat to rely lights are placed against tne celling ^ • B *“ 0 ‘*”‘ d Harry came out of tbr tefiector give, a brtJd dhf ^ • ibo «t 1 A-M. and shored tribution of light in all directions M* A few aacouds later This overhead method places *b* th * took after him and lights beyond ordinary range of IL*® 1 'town the pika Uckaty

vision and permit. . cleer loh U ?*

structed and glarelem view from one u H * rTT bwd 11 amd Artrn end of the shop to the o-her ‘raveled twenty-two Swllei with It does away with the dark shad- ! hroMta open and than HR

7“* ° fltn “’ntrihutes to a^l ‘T 1 " ^ ou '

rbrteh, llxhu « ,v * ‘he room* .J£i U 0 “ M * nJ “ g*va him an » °? ea ' *Be»n-cut appearance 1 H * 'bought tha widow s —a more cheerful place to work buaband was elumnw «■ hi*

Ford.